The lengthy post on Twitter led to concern among his fans, who immediately expressed their support.

MailOnline has contacted the singer's representative for comment.

Jahmene had admitted to 'struggling daily' with suicidal thoughts on ITV's Lorraine in September over the impact of his father's 18 years of abuse.

He was candid about his feelings and encouraged other celebrities to come forward to discuss mental health issues.

Difficult time: Former X-Factor runner-up Jahmene admitted to 'struggling daily' with suicidal thoughts on ITV's Lorraine in September

The singer said: 'I am struggling daily. Suicide is a thing that you struggle with daily and I'm trying to be honest with that journey.

'My foundations are built on abuse and I have to pick that apart and hopefully that comes across in the music that the strength is there and the love is there.'

Jahmene continued: 'You can't let a bad situation define who you are, it shaped me into who I am now so I wouldn't take anything back.'

The Swindon born star's brother Daniel tragically committed suicide eight years ago, yet Jahmene remains optimistic about his journey, stating, 'I know everything was horrific but God has a purpose and I can uplift other people going through the same thing with my music.

'I think it's really dishonest if you're in the public eye to say that everything is okay and everything is perfect.'

Speaking out: The singer has been candid about depression in the past, encouraging other celebrities to come forward to discuss mental health issues

Thinking positive: Jahmene was positive about his journey ahead, saying 'You can't let a bad situation define who you are'

Jahmene's mother Mandy Thomas has also made no secret of the fact she suffered years of torture at the hands of her convicted ex-partner Eustace.

The mother-of-five has stressed the importance that people 'understand the painful reality' of domestic abuse in a brutally honest blog post, posted on Mumsnet, referring to the recent storyline in The Archers involving the character Helen.

She wrote: 'I suffered every kind of abuse imaginable at the hands of my ex, including horrific physical attacks. My eldest son saw his father take a blow torch to me.

'People need to understand the painful reality of domestic abuse': Jahmene's mother Mandy Thomas has written about her 18-year ordeal which has inspired a recent The Archers storyline

'Many have their souls and minds broken – as has happened to Helen – even when the physical wounds have healed. Domestic abuse isn't just physical violence; it is mental abuse. It is coercive control that creates an invisible prison for the abused.

'It is vital that domestic abuse is portrayed clearly, in all its ugliness – and The Archers has not shied away from that.

'It does not matter if people are uncomfortable when they listen to it; they need to understand the painful reality of domestic abuse, and how coercive control can envelop a victim, crushing her spirit.'

The current Archers story-line came to a dramatic climax as listeners heard Helen stab her abusive husband Rob with her son Henry in the room.

Candid: In a Mumsnet blog post, the mother-of-five wrote: 'It is vital that domestic abuse is portrayed clearly, in all its ugliness – and The Archers has not shied away from that'

She added: 'It does not matter if people are uncomfortable when they listen to it; they need to understand the painful reality of domestic abuse, and how coercive control can envelop a victim, crushing her spirit'

Mandy's post follows on from her emotional appearance with her singer son Jahmene on Loose Women in March for a Mother's Day special.

The singer bravely spoke out on his childhood and his and his family's years of violence at the hands of his father, confessing that he might have killed himself - if his brother hadn't taken his own life first.

The former reality star also previously revealed his sibling's devastating death after his father was released from prison in 2008 aged 23 was the only thing preventing him from taking his own life.

Speaking out: X Factor star Jahmene made an emotional appearance on Loose Women in March with his mum Mandy as they talked about their experience of domestic abuse at the hands of his father

Family tragedy: Jahmene's older brother Daniel took his own life aged just 23 in 2008, and the singer says he was forced to stay strong for his family

He admitted: 'I think personally the difference is that he was first. He was first to take his life because I saw the effect on my family.

'I think the demon that my family has struggled with is suicide. I think one of the hardest things afterwards, being abused and put into a box, is self worth and just trying to find a purpose for your living.'

Jahmene's revelation was all the more moving since he was saved by Daniel when he attempted suicide himself aged 15 by taking an overdose.

Terrible loss: Jahmene's revelation was all the more moving since he was saved by Daniel when he attempted suicide himself aged 15 by taking an overdose

Shock confession: The former X Factor runner-up admitted he would have killed himself - if his older brother Daniel hadn't taken his own life first, aged just 23

The 25-year-old candidly admitted that he was 'lucky to have been brainwashed by the right person' as he and Mandy explained their close bond and how the family are using their experience to help others.

Jahmene explained how his father Eustace, who was eventually jailed, subjected the family to years of violence, including torturing Mandy with a blowtorch and cutting him with a knife as punishment for biting his nails.

Mandy told the Loose Women panel: 'It was basically 18 years of torture that got worse over time, and having children as well, going through the process of bringing them up and trying to give them a normal childhood was rather difficult.'

Making a difference: Mandy explained their close bond and how the family are using their experience to help others

She went on to explain how Jahmene, his older brother Daniel and their three younger siblings were affected by witnessing the abuse.

'Mentally it transferred and it can’t not because they see, they hear things...Some that go through the domestic violence they don’t know what’s right and wrong but I was always explaining to them after he left what was right and wrong.'

Jahmene agreed that his mother set the best example she could, telling the hosts 'I think for me at home there was a clear divide between light and dark.'

Close bond: The 2012 X Factor runner-up appeared on the ITV show alongside Mandy for a special Mother's Day edition

'I if didn’t have my mum I could have fallen into addiction, been a rebel. But my mum never cussed my father, she was an example of what love should be. I was lucky to have been brainwashed by the right person.'

Mandy also explained that she did her best to take her children away from the violence, saying: 'I tried running away a few times. But he was a computer hacker, he would track us down. He did everything he could to track us down. People think we just stayed.'

The violence culminated in Eustace torturing Mandy for four days at the family home with knives and a blowtorch, after he found out she had got a job.

Her experience: Mandy told the Loose Women, 'i was basically 18 years of torture that got worse over time'

'My children thought I was dead,' Mandy explained. 'My daughter had gone to school and said to the teacher "I think my dad killed my mum". They phoned the police, they came and got a ladder and rescued me.'

Eustace was eventually imprisoned for nine years for the attack, with another six-year term to serve concurrently for rape.

He was later released after serving just five years of his sentence, with Mandy explaining how even when he was in prison he was threatening her and her children in letters.

His inspiration: Jahmene was keen to point out how his childhood has meant he has a very close relationship with his mother

Jahmene was full of praise for his mother during their appearance on Loose Women, explaining she's his biggest inspiration: 'So many times I’ve just seen my mum physically – I can’t believe she’s still here – she’s like a cat with nine lives,' he admitted.

Mandy was keen to urge others suffering abuse to seek help, telling viewers: 'Make the call and leave – you can ring Women’s Aid, and there's lots of local services up and down the country. And I do do a lot of work online with a lot of people to help them through the process.'

'Leaving is a dangerous time, it’s the most dangerous time when they leave. You have to have a plan, a back-up of services.'

The National Domestic Violence helpline can be contacted 24 hours a day on 0808 2000 247.

For confidential support call the Samaritans on 116123 or visit a local Samaritans branch, see www.samaritans.org for details.

Teaching him right from wrong: Jahmene said that his mother set the best example she could, telling the Loose Women: 'I think for me at home there was a clear divide between light and dark'